The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-14 00:00:00

under the Empire. Louis PHILIPPE set aside the de crees of NAPOLEON; but the Tribunal of First Instance has dared to decide against the legality of his interference. On the 10th instant the PRINCE DE JOINVILLE ar rived at Brest from the United States. He was in excel lent health. A Toulon letter of the Bth inst. gives us an account of the grand ball Which was given the night before to Admiral Stopford and the officers of his . squadron. A temporary ball-room was lined with looking-glasses surmounted by crowns and wreaths of flowers and verdure. At the four angles were trophies formed of the various arms of France and England; and the entrance was decked with an immense quantity of orange trees and other odoriferous plants from the Botanical Garden. Around the roam were recesses with tables for cards in some, and re freshments in the others. It was calculated that more than 3,000 persons had come to Toulon to be present or assist at the ball, or to see the preparations for it, and to inspect the fleet. In the evening of Saturday the crowd on the Champ de Batailles became so great, that battlers were obliged to be erected to ensure a safe access for the com. pang to the ball-room. Dancing commenced at eleven, and a great number of the English officers took part in the first quadrilles. Admi ral Stopford soon afterwards arrived, attended by some of his Captains, and :was shortly followed by Admiral Julian Lagraviere, the Ma ritime Prefect. The quadrilles, waltzes, and galops, then fol. lowed each other in the most rapid order, and to judge by the looks of the gallant visitors in %chose honour the fete was given, the reception given them by the French ladies and their brethren in arms produced a most lively impression. Everybody seemed to have but one feeling of unmixed enjoyment. At 3 o'clock in the morning supper commenced, and the salutes of champagne were thenceforth kept up In intermitted succession. The danc ing ceased id 4 o'clock, but the supper-tables continued to be Occupied till 5. The healths of " Queen Victoria," and " the King of the French " Prosperity to France and England ;" the " Al. liance of the Two Nations ;" the " Navies of England and France;" the " Armies;" with several other national and patriotic toasts, were drunk with enthusiasm. On Sunday morning the Rhadamanthus steamer sailed for Naples to take Lady Stopford to Malta ; and in the afternoon at four o'clock, the whole squadron stood out to sea. When the ships were at league's distance from the coast the Princess Charlotte fired a parting salute, which was answered by the Diademe frigate. It was said at Toulon that the fleet, after re.victualling at Malta, would cer tainly sail for Egypt FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, Jumr 12. Five per Cents., 111 E 50c. 45c. 40c. Fehr per Cents., 102 f. 101 f. 90c. Three per Cents., SOf 60c. 65c. 60c. Bank Actions, 2,611 . `f. 2,615 E 2,610 E ltente de Naples, 118 E 90c. 99f. 981 95c. Roman Five per Cents.. 161% 102. Spanish Actives, 23 2231%. Spanish Passives, 5. Spanish Differes, 8%. Belgian Loan, 102 3 4. Belgian Bank, 1,445 f 1,442 f. 50c. Baytian Loan, 355 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. ONeINIODIII, paper, 25f. 40c.; money, 251. 37 %c. Three months, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, = s t. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 111 f. 60c. Three per Cents., 80f. 65c, Bank Actions, 2,610 f. Romans, 102. Belgian Loan, 102 N. Belgian Bank, 1,442 f. 50c. Spanish Actives, 22%. Spanish Passives, 5 . Spanish Differes, 8%. Baytian Loan, 355 L Advices from Madrid of the sth inst. announce the de parture from that capital of the Commissioners appointed to arrange the terms of the new loan in Paris. The Com mission consists of Senors REMISA, MIGUEL, POLO, and J3LaNco, the first 13e'ng President. On the 4th the French Ambassador gave a grand dinner to the members of the Cabinet avid the leading diplomatic personages in Madrid. N ) further accounts have been received from .the North of Spain. LITERATURE. 7:UE WORKS OF JEREMY BENTHAM. PART IV. Edinburgh, W. Tait, 1833. Among t he multifarious produ c ti ons o f B en th am , con .' tained in this park is an address of that self-constituted universal law-writer, or as he himself would have said, Pannontionist, to his fellow-citizens of France, in " Houses of Peers and Senates," written immediately after the Revo tion of 1830. For involution of style, and general unintel ligibility, there is not the equal of this piece in the English language. That it is the production of a g:e it mind is ob vious ; but internal evidence showing that that mind was, When producing it, in the first stige of dotage, is not less Apparent. Bentham's style was never good ; but as he ad remed in years it grew worse, until at last he became all but unintelligible, even to his own admirers. His draught for th e organization of Judicial Establishments, compared with the draught by the Committee of the National Asl sembly o f prance, is, on the contrary, a very lucid, as wel as a most important analysis of the whole body of Execu tive Law. « Emancipate your Colonies" is one of Ben tharo's most popular pamphlets, and was more than once quoted by us during the Parliamentary debates on the late • rebellion in the Canadas. With the labours of the Editor of this complete edition of Bentham's works, we have every reasom to be satisfied, except that due regard has not been paid to the division of the parts into volumes. Every two Parts should be so arranged as to form a volume in binding, With a proper title-page, so as to admit of the cancelling of the title -pages now prefixed. In these respects the whole of the four parts vow published are defective. WORDSWORTH'S SONNETS. Ilfoxon, London, 1838. A cheap volume, neatly got up, and of a most convenien size, and containing all the Sonnets—and these only —ever written by Wordsworth, together with two or three sup pletneutal ones, now for the first time published, and corn- Posed while the volume was going through the press. SILAKSPEARE'S PLAYS AND POEMS, Fraser, Edinburgh, 183$. The works of our greatest dramatist are here comprised in the smallest possible compass we ever remember to have seen. The volume, indeed, though a very elegant one, is almost too small ; and the type, in particular, is difficult to be r,,ad by the eyes of any one who has passed his thirtieth Year. PROPELLERS. To THE EDITOR Of THE SUN. SM.._ m y at !ention has only within the last few days been called to a letter which appeared in your Journal of the 11th of June last, and sc e .fned " Macaroni." I hope you will not consider it too late to admit a few observations on the same subject as that letter refers to, more especially as it is one of great public importance. Colonel Maceroni states that in 1827, he submitted to his late Majesty (then Lord High Admiral), a model of a plan for propelling vessels, exactly on the same principle as that for ultieh Captain Ericson, jointly with Mr. Uraithwaite,-obtLined a patent; but that his Royal High leoa never gave him either employment or encouragement. Pe also seems to consider a remark of Mr. William Clayton, In yot kr paper of the 4th of June, as alluding to Captain Eric aftnes Propeller, whereas, in fact, it was more applicable to the ef l Patetnted plan of Mr. not Ilythe. The highly gifted Dj n 'el Deems t o think he was well treated by the Royal oke, because his Royal Highness did not then realize his s anguine ectatns. Mect, therefore, now is to Inform exp Colonel Maceriooni, that several years before h e su b flitted his plan to the Royal Duke, a very ingenious person, la f the name of Shorter, took out a patent fur a Propeller, on the very same principle as that of Colonel Maceroni ; and plan, if not formally laid before the Lords of the Ad_ stir I ,lty, was at least seen and examined by some of the Metrebers of the Board, but was not considered worthy of adopcon. The same Mr. Shorter subsequently applied his inventi on to a small boat oil the river Thames ; he also con structed a large apparatus, on the same principle, to be placed In the stern of a vessel, to be worked by the action of the tide, the abject of which was to give motion to a n um b er o f b uc k ets t o raise g av el from the bottom of the river ; neither ex periment, howes,er, was found to answer. Respect for the memory of his late Majesty prompts me to Make this statement,- in order to repress ally unfavourable sentiment that might be induced by Colonel Maceroni's letter, under an erroneous ()pinkie that the late Monarch was not suf *eiently attentive to the interests of the Navy. I would also beg leave to add, that the practice of using !the screw on the action of inci!ned planes as propellers, has ven long known to the Government and the country, not in one Int area only, but in a variety of shapes; but in all cases the in fx,..essive speed With which the propeller is required to revolve 0, rder to get adequate effect from oblique action, has caused th em to be discountenanced by scientific men. Alti'lough the subject of this letter may not be particularly i n t erest ing to tee general reader it is one that is regarded as of rat 'ch importance, b engineers , and particularly so in the norti% of England M anchester , Liverpool, &c., where your excallent journal has so extensive exei a circulation , and its insertion, Therefore, without g further controversy, would be deemed a public benefit. tin- I am, Sir, July 11, 1838. Your respectful Servar.t A. D. ..,...__ „............ A serious misunderstanding has occurred, we hear, between the Oing of Hanover and the Duke of Cambridge, on a miter 'wholly unco nne cted with politics. The Duke of Cambridge, it appears, Made an applieatio,r lately to his Ro3al brother for permission to occupy Hanoverian Cumberland, jesrty7: furniture t a , s i , e l u a m n d . with hi s f am i ly the Apartments at Kew Palace forerly in the occupa tion of the Duke and Vuchner hissf tier rooms for such part Papers as he has not thought it worth while to have conveyed to Ger- Many. The request, it appears, has mat with a very unceremonious r i ., ef usali to the asto n i s h ment no less than the mortification of th e R oyal Duke. Before now, marriages have been performed at the 11arke,`-cross of D oncaster (Miller ' s History) ; and the of l aw of E no l and recognises marriage as a civil contract. principle This was the the atser tion of s:, R o b ert Peel Olen be broug Mar riage Bill,ht forward his (lur ing his sh ort .' d ministration of ,834.5. It is asserted, says the Nouveiliste, thai the medi cal wtendants of the Duchess of Orleans have received orders nos. all+crit thems e l vrs front Paris. If this be true, the period naturally looked furwald to with so much anxiety by the Royal Family is nearer than iv, B generally expected. n LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JULY 13.—Wind S.E., light airs.—Arrived and proceeded this morning for the River, the Cornwall, Bell, from India. Two Barques passed to the westward this afternoon, names unknown. Pormarourn, JULY I3.—Wind S.S.E. fine.— Arrived off' Port, the Amity. Hall, Ford, from Jamaica; Protector, from St. Vincent in 38 days; Fanny, Bartlett, in 29 days, and Abeona, Chambers, 29 days, from Quebec; Barlow, from St. John's, New Brunswick, 28 days; Burrell, Pattison, from Miramichi in 20 days: Friends, Meyer, from Philadelphia. PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived Mallower, Havre. FALmoirru, Juts I2.—Wind S. to S.W. light breezes and fine.—Ar. rived the Kiellstad, Wreit, from Longsound. LIVERPOOL, JULY 13.—Wind S. light.—Arrived, the Canton, Gib son, from Mobile ; the Shepherdess, Turner, from Palermo. Arrived off port, the James Perkins, from Savannah ; the Queen, from Quebec ; the Matchless, for Palermo. Sailed the Cumberland, for Quebec ; Roman, for Boston; John Taylor, for New York; Oroquimbo, for New Orleans; HesrrNas, JULY 13.--Arrived off port, the Palestine, Sim, from Trinidad ; the Napoleon, Joyal, from Laguna ; the Victoria, Davi, from Prince Edward's Islands ; the Margaret, Probet, St. Thomas. Dsitzmotrrn, JULY 13.—Arrived the Spectator, Harvey, from Que_ bec.—Arrived offport, the Mary Ann, Tucker, from Newfoundland. HOLYHEAD, JULY 13.—Arrived off port, the Charlotte, from Quebec. BRIDGEWATER, JULY 13 —Arrived, the Mary Stewart, Raven, from Memel. WORKINGTON, JULY 13.—Arrived the Ann Blair, from Richibucto. CLYDE, JULY 11.—Arrived, the Arethusa, Lyon, from Trinidad Margaret, Balfour, from Ri c h mon d ; C a l an d e r, f r om Quebec. Coai, JULY 11.—Arrived the Juno steamer, from London. ABERDEEN, JULY 11.—Arrive3 the Sylvanus, Young, from Bathurst. BRIGHTON, JULY 13.—Arrived off the Sea Witch, Hewson, from Sydney, New South Wales. LANCASTER, JULY 12.—Arrived the Aurora, Cook, from Riga. SCARBOROUGH, JULY 13.—Arrived the Merchant, Chapman, Memel. HULL, JULY 13.—Arrived the Robert, Carlstadt, from Dantzic; William Darley, steamer, from Hamburg; Maida, Nicholson, from New York. FLAMBRO' HEAD, JULY I3.—Arrived off; the Fanny, Ransom, from St. Petersburg!). DovER, JULY 13.—The Clyde steamer, Aitken, from Havre to Lon don, got on shore this morning under Shakspeare's Cliff, but floated off with the tide without apparent damage, and proceeded. Off port, the Anne, Dryborough, from Oporto. COWES, JULY fa—The ' North American, Heath, which arrived yesterday from Matanzas, experienced a hurricane on the 19th and 20th ult., was laid on her beam.ends, bad her decks swept, lost bulwarks, and received considerable damage in her hull, masts, &c. SHIELDS, JULY" I2.—The Neptune steamer, Nichols, from Hull to this port, struck upon a rock near Sunderland ; she has been surveyed, and her foreground found damaged. HAMBURG.—The Water lily, Campbell, arrived here from London in forty-live hours, VESSELS SPOKEN WIT[ .--The Crayon, arrived off Dover, spoke the Susannah of Liverpool, from Matanzas to St. Petersburgh, on the 22d ult., lat. 39, long. 57, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. The Amity, Hall, arrived off Portsmoth, spoke the John, late Davison, from St. Vincent's to London, on the 30th ult., lat. 43, long. 40. The Ann, Blair, arrived at Workington, spoke the Marmora, bound to New York, on the 6th instant, lat. 57, long. 17. The Robert Sergeant, Williams, from Leghorn to Liverpool, ran on shore near Holyhead, on the 11 th inst., and bilgei, during a fog. Crew saved. The Hercules, steamer, from Dublin to Cork, got on shore at Ard. more Head, during a fog, and lies in a dangerous situation. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY (THIS ii.iY), TWELVE O'CLOCK. New Brunswick papers have been received to the 17th ofJune. The following dispatches from Lord Gleneig to his Excellency Sir John Harvey, have been published, and were read with much satisfaction by the inhabitants of the Province:— " Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your dis patch of the 9th of March last (No. 9), enclosing a copy of the Speech with which you closed the Session of the Provincial Legislature, re porting the spirit in which the proceedings of the Legislature have been conducted, and transmitting the copy of a resolution by which the As. sembly, on the day preceding the date of your dispatch, placed at your disposal the sum of 10,0001., to provide, in case of emergency, for the safety of the province of New Brunswick, and of the British Colonies in North America. I have laid the dispatch before the Queen, and her Majesty has commanded me to express the high satisfaction with which she has received this additional testimony of the attachment of her subjects in New Brunswick, and of their representatives, to her person and Government. (Signed) " GLENTELG." The second dispatch is dated 2d May, from Lord Glenelg, staling that he received a dispatch (No. 5.) of the 2d February, inclosing a copy of an Act which had been passed by the Legislature of New Brunswick, by which he was empowered to call out and embody 1,200 volunteers for her Majesty's service in British North America, and it was with the highest satisfaction that he laid before the Queen the Act in question. The third dispatch states, that he (Lord G.) had received and laid before the Queen the dispatch of the Gth February (No. 7.) incicsing a loyal address to her Majesty on her accession to the throne, from the Legislature of New: Brunswick—that her Majesty commands him to convey to the Legislature of New Brunswick her satisfaction at the at.. aehment to her person and Government expressed in their address. THE FUNDS. During' the whole of the present week the Consol Market has been in a dull state, with little fluctuations about + to f per cent. Consols closed yesterday at 95+ for the Account, and opened this morning at 95+ it ; Exchequer Bills 73 75 ; India Bonds 79 ; Bank Stock 205+ ; India, 265. In the Foreign Market we do not hear as yet of any business done, and the prices are nominal. Spanish Active, 22 to 1 • Portuguese, 350 36 ; Three per Cents , 23i 24 ; Brazilian, 790 150,- ) ;; Mexican, 251 ; Colombian, 27} ; Dutch, 54* %; Belgium Scrip, 2} prem. ealcEs OF STOCKS PHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. ' ied, ~ 94U% Ditto Bonds 79 7r pm. 3 per Cant. Cons... 93%%% • South Sea Stock — 3% per Cent-- ~..-.. ....... : . • Old Annnities ...... ...... Ditto Red New 3% per Cent lol .. • ,, ,i 3 per Cent.. Annuities, 1751... New 5 tier Cent — Exch. Bills, £1,' , 0 , 73 75 cm Banl , L mgAnnultiestc expire ,Ditto 501 , ...,..... 73 75 pm Jan. 5, 1860 153 7-10 (Ditto Small ....... Oct. 10, 1859 l5 3-10 Ditto Commerciai - -- pm Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised... ..... ... - - pie Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ --- April 5, 1680 — Incts Stock for Acc mint — Jan 5. 1870.... ............ .... Consols for Account 9 5 14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE U'CLOCh. Austrian Bonds - Belgian 80na5........ .... - Ditto Account ....... ..... ...... - Ditto Account . - Portuguese Bonds. .... ........ ..... -. Brazilian lands ... - Ditto New 80n..:5....... .. ... .- Ditto Account . - Ditto Account ... Buenos Ayres Bonds - Ditto, 3 per cent......... 23% 4 314 Ditto Account - Ditto Account - bill;au Bonds - Prussian Bond Ditto Account ....... ......... - Russian Bonds, 18,21 Columbian 80nd5...-. ........ .... - Ditto Account ......., - Ditto Account - Ditto Metallic ...... ........ ..... - Columbian Ponds, 1124 - Spanish Bonds Ditto Account ........ ......... - Ditto Account ...-. ..... ..••• - D.ri.in Ronds ........... ...... .. - Ditto Bonds, 1831 22 Ditto Account - Ditto Account - Greek Bonds - French, 5 per cent. ....... -f. -‘. Ditto Bonds, 1325 .. - ----- 4 per cent f. -c. Ditto Account - ---- 3 per colt. -1. -e i Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent - -- Exchange -f. -, Ditto Account ..•.............. -. Dutch, !A per cent '4 V Ditto, 6 pee cent. - Ditto Account ........... ..... - Ditto Account -. Ditto, ti per cent lOl% 2 Neapolitan., .. ..... ‘ ..... •••••••••••• -- Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THI .S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. -stilted Mexican (issued at 21. pm.) Edinburgh and Glasgow Great Western Railway Company 63 76 5% i'% Brighton Railway Company • London and Blackwall Railway ... 5 4% London and Birrain'gham Railtray Company 9O 16J London and Southampton Railway Company M) 4'4 4 London and Croydon Railway Company 2J 1 i ..crichester and Birmingham Railway ........ Anti - Dryrot Company 17% 144, Australian Company 27% 44 5 British North American Bank Kent Zoological and Botanical Gardens Company I 24 London Joint Stock Bank lO 12 COURSE OF EXCH ANGE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. 12 6% Gibraltar 4B Ditto, at sight Retterdatn 2U. 12 7 Genoa 26 0 Antwerp... Hamburg. M.B. 13 13% Venice 49 Altona Paris, 3 days' sigh., 25 60 Palermo per oz. 117 Ditt0....... ..... ... ...... 3 Ms. ‘.;5 5.5 Lisbon 51 14 Marseilles. Bourdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154 Bahia 27 Pztersbuigh, ruble .3 Us. 10 0 Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna, effective 8......2 M. 10 1-1, Philadelphia Trieste......dit to lO 15 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Madrid :'..7 Portugal Gold, coin .f.O 0 0 Cadiz 4714 Foreign Gold, in bars 317 9 B , lboa .. Barcelona Seville rti Silver. bars. standard 0 4 11% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 12. 3 per Cent. Consols 9314 Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. -- 351, )itt per Cent. Stock l (10N I _ Ditto, 4 cent. . 64% I -• r t„ Ilibm Man , Bank. ••••—• City of Dublin Steam Company National Insurance Company... City Debentures, 4 per cent.... Wiest Office Debentures,4 per , cent HALF-PAST OAE; Consols have been a shade lower during the morning. Sellers at 95i for the Account, but no operations of any consequence have taken place to the present hour in either of the markets. Condole may be quoted at present 95f, Money 931 ; Exchequer Bills 73 75 prem.; India Bonds 77 ; Bank Stock 2053, In the Foreign Market scarce a bargain doing. Spanish Active lower 22 with Coupons ; Portuguese 35i 36 ; Three per Cents. lower, 234 ; Dutch, 2i 541 ; Five per Cents., 1011 102 ; Austrian, 1061; Rus sian, 11211. Ditto Reduced 1003'6, Ditto New, 1830 .. lOl%l 3 , 4 par Cent. Debentures Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock —, Grand Canal Stock — In Shares a fair business doing, but the prices are lower. Great Western fallen to 11 a prem. ; Brighton, 2} discount; Birmingham, 79 prem.; Southampton, 71 discount. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 951. Notwithstanding the orders issued by the Magis trates during the present week, no fewer than three dogs, evidently in a rabid state, and unmuzzled, were killed on Wednesday and yesterday in the vicinity of the Hampstead-road. One of the animals, which was a large truck dog, bit a child in its progress along Crescent-street, and another attacked a cab horse at the lower end of Tottenham court-road. ToULOUSE.—One of the most interesting cities of France. Its neighbourhood would be found one of the cheapest resi dences in Europe. Meat in the villages is sold at 3d. and aid. per lb.; fowls 10d. a pair; a large turkey 2s. 6d. or 3s. ; eggs, fruit, and vegetables remarkably abundant and cheap, and wine Is. 2d. per bottle. A suitable country house for a small family, with an excellent garden, may be had furnished for 15/. per annum. In the account given of the dinner to the Foreign Ambassadors it is mentioned that Sir Moses Montefiore dined at Guild. hall. This is incorrect. The S'lorifT attended to receive the distin guished guests, but retii ed from the festive scene—a recent bereavement in his family being the cause of his not partaking in the grand entertainment. WESTMINSTER ABBEY.—The gorgeous decora tions of Westminster Abbey were on Wednesday submitted for public sale by Mr. Eversfield, at the King's Arms Ta,vern, Palace-yard, by order of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The attendance of purchasers was not numerous, probably owing to the little publicity given. The buyers were principally of the Jewish fraternity, and the prices obtained were much below the original cost, the whole not pro. during more than 400 guineas. The we3t entrance fetched 100 guineas. The handsome front and back screens of the organ were reserved, in consequence of a dispute as to the timber work. WEYMOUTH.—The steamer Vulcan, Lieut. Cris pin, has lately sent in here an open boat, containing three Englishmen, four Frenchmen, and 163 casks of contraband spirits, which the Vulcan met with in her passage from Portsmouth hither. The Frenchmen have been since discharged; the three English are lodged in Dorchester Ail Or *ix moray. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1638 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COWES-ISLE OF WIGHT. COVENT GARDEN. Supplies of all kinds were good this morning, and so was trade of all descriptions. Asparagus, 4a to 65. pzr bundle ; Celery, is. to Is. 6d.; Onions per bunch, 6d. to Sd. ; Carrots per dozen, 12s. to 14s. ; Tur nips per bunch, 4d. to 6d. ; Apples per bushel, 7s. to 9s. ; Rhubarb per bundle, Is. to Is. 6d. ; S'rawberries per pane, 6d. to Is 6d. ; Spinach per sieve, Is. to Is. 6d. ; Gooseberries per sieve, 4s. 6d. to 7s. ; Cur. rants per ditto, 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; Peas per sieve, 2s. 6d. to 3s. ; French Beans, per 100, 2s. to 2s. 6d. ; New Potatoes, 4d. to 6d. per lb. ARRIVALS. SAILING'S. YACHTS AT AND ABOUT THE STATION. AS MEMBERS. Name. Wm. Hanbam, Esq., John Beardmore, Esq. Hon. C. H. Cust, Simon York, Esq., ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTELLIGENCE, JULY 8. —The Guilia cutter, John Anderson, Esq., from Southton ; Dolphin schooner, G. H. Ackers, Esq., from the coast of France. JULY 10, 8 A M.—The Amazon cutter, Captain G. Keane, from London River, and sailed a 1 P.M. for Plymouth and the coast of Scotland. Ono P.M.—The Janette schooner, Earl of Egremont, from Portsmouth, and at 3 r. M. sailed for Exe ter. Two r. m.—The Medora cutter, E. H. Byrne, Esq., from Southampton. JULY 12.—The Iris cutter, Sir R. Bulkeley, Bart., from the coast of France, and sailed next morning for Beaumaris. JULY 13.—The Turk cutter, Captain J. Kean, R. N., from the westward; Sparrow Hawk, Edward Heneage, Esq., M. P., from Portsmouth. JULY 9, 4 30 P. M.---The Kestrel cutter, Commodore Earl of Yarborough, on a cruise to the eastward. JULY 10, 9 A.M.—The Theresa cutter, Sir B. Graham, Bart., for Brighton. CUTTERS.—The Alarm, Lord of the Isles, Hebe, Emerald, Br,.cze, Medora, Albatross, Sultana, Psyche, Naiad, Spider, Sapphire, Aurora, Union, Corsair, Zephyr, Therese, Witch, Guilia, Ganymede, and Vampire. SCHOONERS.—The Wanderer, Dolphin, and Royalist. COWES, JULY 13. —At the General Meeting at the Squadron House, this day, the following gentlemen were elected—. Vessel. Class. Tons. Blue-eyed Maid, cutter, 66 Harriet, schooner, 102 Midge, cutter, 35 Julia, cutter, 40 AS HONORARY MEMBERS. Commander William M'Clintock, IL N. Captain Joseph Gulston Garland, R. N. Commander Charles Cunliffe Owen, R. N. The report of Norris Castle, the favourite residence of her Majesty, on her visits to the Isle of Wight, having been sold on the 10th inst., is not correct NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Butcher's meat was good in supply today for all kinds, and the de. mand to a fair extent. Prices are looking upward. Beef, 2s Gd to 38 6d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 81; Veal, 3s 8,1 to 4s 8d ; Pork, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; Irish, 3s to 3s 4d.—Poultry of all sorts in wry glod supply, and the demand good. Prices much as before. For each of the following the quotations were,—Fowls, 3s to ss; Geese, 4s to 5s 6d; Leverets, ss; Rabbits, is 6d; Ducklings, :Is to 25 Gd; Chickens, is 3d to 2s; Turkey Poults, ss; Pigeons, 3d each ; Eggs in good supply, and prices unaltered, being 4s 6d to 5s Gd per 120. HUNGERFORD MARKET. Supplies of all kinds good, and prices reasonable. Fish—Turb ot, ss. to 15s. ; Lobsters, Is. to 35.; Soles, 9d. and is. to 2s. per pair ; Salmon, Is. to Is. 3d. per lb. Meat—Beef, 7d. to Sd. ; Mutton, 7d. to Bd. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, 7d. to 8%. per lb. Vegetable in good supply and prices low. Hay and Clover continue at previous Ugh prices. CITY FISH MARKET. Supplies good of all kinds, and prices reasonable. Turbot 4s. to 155.. Soles 6d. tops. and 2s. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters la. to 2s. and 3s. each ; Mackarel 3d. to 6d. each; Whitings 2d. to 4d. each; Salmon 9d. to 2s. per lb.; and trade rather lively. HAY MARKETS. Supplies but very moderate, and the demand brisk. Old Meadow Hay, 110 s. to 120 s. ; New ditto, 508 to 80s. Old Clover, 105 s. to 1305.; New, 50s. to 90s. Straw, 40s. to 445. per load. TALLOW MARKET. P.Y.C. 475. 6d, on the spot, and 465. 6d. to arrive. Not much doing, SPIRIT MARKET. The only variation in any kind 4:1;;;;;t;aS to value this week as compared with last, as in Rum, which has declined Id. to .9.d. per gallon. BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE COLONIAL MARKETS DURING THE WEEK, A fair business has been done in Colonial produce, and prices gene. rally have been firm. No alteration in the price of British Plantation Sugar, or Refined. Mauritius 6d. to Is, lower. British Plantation Coffee, East India, and Mocha, 2s. dearer. Tea lower, by 3d. per lb., than the price of last sale. Indigo brisk at last sale's prices, to 2c.1. per lb. advance. Ruin brisk, and Id. per gallon dearer. Wool firm. Rice Gd. cheaper. Spices unaltered in price, and so are all other commodities in this market. The imports considerable, and so have been the de. liveries. The exports light. PRICE 01 The highest price of Bread in the .food Bread may be had at Bt4d, F BREAD. Metropolis Is 10d. for the 41b. Loaf. PRICE OF _ SEEDS,.-July 13. Per Cwt. Per Quarter. New English Recl Cloveral.. 70.. 85s. St. Foin 4.s 4Bs 54r Old Ditto Ditto -s -a. -s Rye Grass i ss 3os. 40, New Foreign Ditto ,sos. 655. 755. i .oey Grass s 425. 48s Old Ditto Ditto -s. 40s. 60s. Linseed, for feeding ...46s 50s. s. New White Clover His. 51s. Gds. Ditto, for sowing... ...... ..... s , 50, 56, 014 Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s. Ditto, for crushing. .... .--s 38s. 455. Ne 4-Trefoil l4-4 13s. 21s. Canary ..-8 40s. 50s. Old Ditto -8. 12s. 18s. Hemp -s 325. 40s. s'refolitun lOs 12s 148 Per Bushel. Fnglish Cars - away -s. 40s. 41s. White Mustard 7s. C 4. As. Od. Foreign Ditto --s. 408. 455. Brown Ditto Coriander -s. 10s. 12s Tares 4s. 6d. 6s. lid. Rapesoed, Enghat line :per Last) 281. 32/. Foreign 261. 201. PRICES OF HOPS.-July 13. Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) O/ Os. 71 Os. to Si. Os. East Kent Pockets.- . .. 2/ 16-. 4/. 0.. - to 61. 46 Ditto 8ag5..... Mid Kent Pockets O/. Os. 4/. Os. to 4/. 10s. Ditto Bags CI Os. 4 5.. to 5 12s. Sussot Yearlings Old Olds PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALIFIELDS. York Reds • from vessel) 4/. Os. to 51 Os. per ton. . Scotch Reds ditto 'U. 15s. to 4/. Os ditto . Kidneys 34 1 , s. to 4/. Os. ditto Jerseys n. ss. to .?./. 10s. ditto PRICES OF LEATHER, Per lb. d. to ;I. 1 —..—.. Per lb d. to d. Crop Hicles,:3o to4olb each 11 13 Horse Hides, Gernsan lO 21 to 50 ... ...... 12 15 !-- Spanish —5O 60 13 ?,7 . , Calf Skins, 30 to 40113. (dor ) 6 14 13 dull Hides Butts, Vitriol - --50 60 .16 21 English foreign foreign Hides lO 13 ; ---- small 2O n Dressing Hides Shaved ... 12 15 , Basils 7 12 Be t Saddlers Hides ......... 14 16 : Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded /d. to 4d psr lb more. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 371. Os.—Refined, 381. Os —Linseed Oil, 2E4 Os. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 101. 102 —Rape Cake, per ton, 55 10s, PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Bib. Price of Tallow (zs stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. 234 d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ste per 1121 b. 'fown Tallow riOs Od. Yellow Soap —s. Od. Yellow Russia White —s. Otl. Curd 5. Od Soap Ditto —s Od. G rates l6; 0.1. Melt ing Stuff' l7s Od Good Dregs 55. od. Ditto Rough 24;. 0.1. PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles ir. Candles, per dozen, 78. 6d. ; iui Sixpence per dozen CANDLES. the Retail Shops is as follows r iferior, Gs. (M.—Moulds, l Ud. discount for cash. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Per Quarter. I Wheat. Barley. Data. I Beans. I Pease. Ashburn Basingstoke Bath 54 60 60 70 03 64 43 56 48 56 53 (2 50 60 46 60 40 45 28 33 50 55 30 20 23 28 37 41 23 34 22 28 38 48 22 2 , ; 20 25 32 34 22 32 16 20 :34 38 30 3.1 20 29 44 stl 30 31 29 31 44 47 26 35 18 28 36 42 30 21 40 30 30 .70 29 36 40 2+3 35 22 i 7 40 48 26 34 22 29 J 3.3 41 —acs 24 44 25 36 17 30 32 44 30 :33 23 27 39 40 25 :7 41 32 31 j 26 30 44 .56 30 36 24 28 40 46 29 18 36 30 36 28 30 :14 26 24 30 20 30 4O 48 a ,d. a. d a. d. a. d.' a. (1. s. d. 39 4 4 2 9 4 0 0 0 00 Bri4gewater f'.s 40 42 1€ 42 96 Chesterfield Derby „ Donc'aster Runge' ford Leicester. Newbury l!emsey 56 61 49 58 46 64 34 4 - ) ;.:7 42 44 0.2 40 54 35 40 Shafte;bury Shepton Mallet 56 ti i 56 64, fa , inton ...,.—.—. Yarmouth.—.—.—.. Yeovil ., Per Bushel. 56 61 51 63 s., (1. s. cd 76 80 , Shrewsburj S. d. s:d 00 00 THE BRITISH QUEEN.—This stupendous steam ship, commanded by Captain Roberts, formerly of the Sirius, arrived at Port Glasgow on Saturday, and went into dock, whe re s h e i s to receive her machinery. The Queen left Gravesend on Mond a y l ast, and was towed to Plymouth by the Vulture steamer. Betwi x t t h ese places she had foul winds. At Plymouth the Vulture left, an d t h e Queen then came right round by th e Land's End in fine style, carrying al sail, an d beating every vessel on her way, especially a French brig, which at tempted to compete with her for some time. Having arrived at the tail of the bank early on Saturday morning she was towed into the wet dock at eleven, by the Samson steamer, the top of whose funnel, it was observed, just reached the height of the Queen's paddle-box. No one can have any proper idea of the vastness of this vessel un. less he go on board. She measures 1,862 tons; the deck is flush, there being no obstruction of paddle-boxes or machinery on the whole of her length, which is 275 feet. The American and British flags flaunted at her mast on Saturday. The interior of the vessel is equally wonderf6l—it is like a little town—there being two flats of berths, which amount, we are given to understand, to 300. The Queen has a full.length likeness of her Majesty in front, and is supposed to be the largest vessel in the world, being 35 feet longer than any ship in the Brttish navy. She was built by Messrs. Curling and Young, of Limehouse, for the British and American Steam Navigation Company ; and when she gets in her machinery, which Mr. Robert Napier of this city (Glasgow) is to have the high honour of furnishing, the Queen wi.l ply betwixt London and New York. Every person who saw her before she left the Thames, including many naval officers of high rank, expressed themselves in terms of admiration of the handsome appear ance of this vessel, and she proved herself a capital sailor on the way down, her general running being about eleven knots an hour.— Scottish Guardian. The cannon, an eight-pounder, by which Marshal Damremont was killed at the siege of Constantin; has been brought to Toulon. MAD-DOG. " --The cry continues in full force. In Bristol a pi oclamation has been issued commanding the police to kill all dogs found in and about the city, and an immense number have in consequence been killed. In one day after the edict had gone forth we know not how many of man's "faithful friends" were slaughtered. A correspondent of the Bristol Gazette says " the three days of July sink into nothing compared with our one day. They were the days of liberty—ours is the day of destruction. Why is not a bill passed in be half of the dogs, in order that they may have the benefit o f th e ac t." A medical man in London of great experince, and in extensive practice, in a letter to us states, that " fear no doubt greatly multiplies the number of mad-dogs—that in fact a really rabid dog is very rare indeed : the disease in forty_nine cases out of fifty lies in the imagination only oft he alarmist himself, and not in the condition of the condemned dog—whose sanity, as well as sagacity, is often far less doubtful than that of the two timid, and exceedingly foolish old women (of both sexes) who see hydrophobia in every dog that runs, walks, or lies, especiaily if the animal should fail to conceal the existence of either tongue or tooth." Is our intripid correspondent the same gentleman who some years ago, at Bath we be lieve, astonished all the world by denying the contagious character of hydrophobia, and asserting that the bite of a rabid dog was as innocuous as that of any other dog. The gentleman we allude to stated that he had tested the truth of his theory in his own person. STRIKE.—The camlet weavers of Norwich con tinue to hold out. On Wednesday last there was a meeting at which be tween two or three thousand persons attended. We understand that another thrum was taken away from a workman on Wednesday cvenirg by some of the weavers. Reports at a:Teessi,i,ig-ihacmi. near rcula t near Caistor, part of the property o f Si r C u lli ng S m i th, s h er iff of the co.eity. What precise degree of truth th ere i s i n the reports, or w hat l- Scatter, thata n d als o sha f ts l a or r i t SNettleton have been Moor, tuck extent of success has attended these attempts, if made, we are not able to say. Geologists universally affirm that coals will never be fauna worth the working in Lincolnshire. We should be happy to see their prophecies contradicted.—Lincoln Mercury. The cold which marked the commencement of the present year has been extremely long in its duration in Sweden, as we learn by a letter from Stockholm. On the 10th inst., the northern side of the Isle of Deland, in the Baltic, was still blocked up with immense masses of ice, which extended to a distance of seven French leagues into the sea, and which, on several points, were so close to each other, that when seen from some distance, they seemed to form but a single mass. They wore five feet thick, and had chilled the atmosphere to such a degree as to put a stop to vegetation. In the Arctic Ocean and White Sea, too, the masses of floating ice were unu -eally abundant. An English merchant vessel, on her voyage from London to Archangel, recently struck against some of these blocks, and went to pieces at a short distance from the latter pore—French Paper. Owing to the sudden, but, it is hoped, not severe illness of Mr. Baron Bollaed the business of the home circuit for Herts, which was opened on Wednesday, did not commence till yesterday morning. Lord Denman tried causes, and Mr. Sergeaut D'OyleY, in the absence of Mr. Baron Bolland, presided in the Crown Court. Tine calendar is unusually light, there being but twelve prisoners for trial, charged wi , h offences of a comparatively trifling nature. On the civil side thirteee causes are entered, three of which are for special juries. No case of any importance was brought before either Court during the day. ST. SIVI THIN'S DAY, JULY 15.—The satirical Churchill mentions the following superstitious notions concerning rain on this dayc— " July, to whom, the dog star in her train, St. James gives oisters, and St. Swithin rain."' Brand, in his " Popular Antiquities," says " I have heard these lines upon St. Swithin's day :-- , " St. Swithin's day, if thou dost rain, For forty days it will remain : St. Swithin's day, if thou be fair, For forty days 'twill rata na mair." UNIVERSTY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JULY 14. n Saturday, the 30th ult., Wil liam Samuel Parish, B. A., of St. Peter's College, in this University, was elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society; and ;the Rev. Thomas Ludlam, M. A., was on the same day elected a Fellow on the Foundation of Mr. Gisborne. The Rev. Oliver iiralford, B. A:, Scholar of Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, and Henry Wright Phillott, B. A., Student of Christ Church, Oxford, are appointed Second and Third Masters of Charterhouse School, London, to succeed the Rev. Messrs. Chapman and Penny, who have lately received pre ferment from the Governors of Charterhouse, and resign their offices at next holidays. The Rev. Charles Wiglesworth Lamprell has been insti tuted, by the Lord Bishop of Ely, to the rectory of Bradley Parva, in the county of Suffolk. Patrons, Charles and Wil liam Lamprell, Esqrs. The Rey. T. Leighton Figgins, late of Queens' college, in thi s U n i verstiy, perpetual curate of Linthwaite, York shire, has been licensed by the Bishop of the Diocese, to the pastoral charge of the church and district of St. Matthew, Liverpool. The Rev. R. S. Barton, vicar of Alconbury, near Hun tingdon, has been presented to the valuable rectory of Hey sham, near Lancaster. —Patron, Richard Godson, Esq.,M. P. The Rev. A. Grant, of Chelmsford, has been presented by the New College, Oxford, to the living of St. Edward's Chapel, R , mford, in the roam of the late vicar, the Rev. Mr. Rathbone, deceased. The Rev. Rob:Tt Cobb has been presented to the rectory of Thwaite, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Earl of Alhemai le. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. This theatre—epene3 some time ago under the manage_ meet of Mr. R. H onner, the new lessee, who was so deserv edlyi popular at the Surrey, both as a stage-manager and performer—has been very much improved in appearance and comfort. This week a new drama, entitled Kohal Cave ; or, the Events of a Year, has been produced, which possesses considerable merit. The piece, as a whole, is written with energy, and combines, with many touching and pathetic pas sages, numerous sallies of humour, as well as some rare spe cimens of the marvellous doings of Johnathan, especially in a conversation which takes place between John Bull of the old school (Mr. Williams) and a real Kentucky, in which each extols the superiority of his own country over that of the other. The different characters were well sustained, particularly that of Mrs. Daily, by Mrs. R. Honner. The petite melo-drama of the Bandit's Son ; or, The Boy of Corsica, followed, and a piece more destitute of plot, incident, or sentiment, or one co entirely composed of musket sound and smoke, we have seldom witnessed. We hope -Mr. Honner will avoid selections of this sort in future. The performances were concluded with the Rye House Plot ; or, The Master's Daughter, which represents the formation of a conspiracy against, the life of Charles the Second by his son, the Duke of Monmouth, and several other Nobles, aided by a Col. Rumsey, an officer of the Commonwealth, and in which Lawrence Lee, a young farmer (Mr. R. Honner ), who is be trothed to Ruth Rumble (Mrs. Honner), becomes mixed up, and through whom the plot is ultimately frustrated. The piece is interesting, and the spectacles with which it is accom panied are well got up. The principal parts were well enacted by Mr. and Mrs. Honner, Miss Pincott, Mr. Cath cart, Mr. Dry, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Conquest. Under the present spirited manager , and with so numerous and able a company, this house bids fair to eclipse its former reputa tion, countenance and we heartily wish Mr. Honner that share of public tenance and support which his efforts to amuse so well deserve. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JOLT 13.—1 n Harbour —The Britannia, 120, flag ship; the Victory, 104, ordinary guard ship; the Excellent gunnery ship; the Edinburgh, 74; the Royal George yacht; the Pantaloon, 10; the Apollo and Athol troop ships; the cutters Seaflower and Cracker, and tenders Fanny and Gossamer. In Dock —The Hastings 74, fitting for the reception of the Queen Dowager. In Basin—The Herald, 2s, for the East Indies. At Spithead—No vessel of war. Majesty'i ship Hastings f rom Que b ec, and the Volcano A rr i va l s, Sailings, &c., during th e W ee k :—On Saturday the 7th, arrived her steam vessel from the eastward. On Monday the Edinburgh, 74, came out of dock. On Tuesday the 10th, the Hastings, 74, was 'towed into harbour, and the Volcano sailed for the Mediterranean, taking out the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar. On Wednesday the Hastings was taken into dock, she having touched the ground during her late trip to Quebec. From the above account it will be sews that there has been no great gradually and with the exception of a growl deal doing during the past week subsiding,the fever of excitement caused by the s ound master, assistant-surgeon, or clerk, that their re_ e du l s ssei have been forgotten,. they appear to have given general The Command . er..m-Chief, Sir Philip Durham, is expected night, and it is . said that the Lords of the Admiralty satisfaction.sf late prorme t p i s r , o oe m m c some old classes promotions d w o i w il n pa to y -m th o e r i r r o: ffi • Free Mart Fair has commenced under very favourable circumstances, and Portsmouth is as gay and lively as fine weather and a large influx of official visit early in August. visitors can make it. PRICE OF SUGAR. EFFECTS OF THE BOUNTY. Table and lile m showing ex.duty price of West Indi a S ugar in %inch) the same against the price of f ore i gn sugar : g. lane, London, July 13 , 1838. e s o iL i g ng The Gazette this day quotes the average price of British Per cwt. Plantation Muscovado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at......... 31 s. 6id. On Tuesday , in Mincing -lane, Muscovado Manilla su gar sold at auction , at from 18 s. to 21s. Manilla Refine d s ugar, equal in qua li ty t o double refined, has been so ld this wee k (free on board ) at 33s. 6d. Deducting charges of shipping it which is Old. per cwt. cheaper than the Musc ova d o sugar f rom w hich it is refined. Brit i s h treacle is worth Os. per cwt. in the forei gn mar k et. The same has been sold in London this day at 265. 6d. per cwt., being an excess of price p a id b y t h e British consumer a 17s. 6d. per cwt. Sugr Plantation.itherefore 105. 6d. per c w t . c h eaper than British LEICESTER WOOL FAIR.—The annual wool fair, established four years since at Leicester, was held there on the 4th instant, and from the quantity of business done appears to be of growing importance, as well to the dealers and consumers of the ma nufacturing districts as to the growers themselves. The number of fleeces " pitched" on this occasion, according to the Leicester Paper, was upwards r,f 8,000, the whole of which went off freely at fair prices. The largest lots were purchased by the Yorkshire people, a:though con siderable quantities wee also disposed of to buye:s of the county. The position of Leicester, a midland county town in the heart itself of a manufacture of importance, and well situated for easy communications with all parts of Yorkshire and Lancashire, seems peculiarly well adapted for the seat and extension of the trade in wool. The fair w.ts attended by several of the leading gentry of the neighbourhood, and at the dinner afterwards all the parties present expressed their satisfaction with the mode in which business had been transacted, and their anticipations of its continued increase in future. The Gazette d'Atevergße, a Carlist paper, says :___ " A few days si nce a handsome 'travelling carriage passed through the town of Moulins, the travellers inside showing their passports to the gendarmes, who are posted to intercept Prince Louis Iluonaparte in this as wel as other towns of France. Nevertheless the Prince was ther , , not, it !3 true, in the carriage, but on the outside, disguised as a servant." This is only one of many similar reports circulated by the provincial journals. We believe that Prince Louis Napoleon is at St. Gal, in Switzerland, at the head of the Thurgau Rifle Society in Swit z.,rland.—Galignani. The day b e f ore yester d ay an E ng li s h gentleman was summoned before tie Tribunal of Correctiona! Police, charged with an assault Upon his coo k -ma i d, an Engl i s h woman . I n s pite of an able defence, delive re d i n goad French, i n which t h e gen tl e man stated that the original c ause of quarrel had been a refusal on the part of the woman to perform her service on an occasion of emergency, and had also re fused to quit the house when desired, which led to a werm dispute, but to no assault, he was s,ntenced to pay P. fine of 16f. and 25f damages to the c!aimant. Atter the decision of the tribunal, a warm altercation took place outside the Court between the defendant and a female witness, wtose testimony had mainly contributed to his condemnation.—Galie nani's Messenger. TII z Chops.—Never did the crops of Wheat, Bar y, Oats, Deans, or Pc.is, appear in a more flourishing condition than in lest parts of this county, at the present time.—Sktrolk Chronicle. - , TUE HAY H A RVEST.- - file hay narvest has gen erally commenced in this neighbourhood. The crops are remarkably abundant, even in those soils which generally are the most deficient. The produce on theclover lands was never known to be more abundant than at the present period.--Doncaster Gazette, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THISDA Y.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKILIt took the Chair at Twelve o'clock. INDIA STEAM.SHIP COMPANY BILL On the motion of Mr. VIVIAN the India Steam.ship Compa - y Ell* was read a third time and passed. Lord G. LENNOX presented a petition from the liczn.e I victuallers of Worthing against the• Beer Acts. Mr. CURRIE presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of the borough of Armagh, complaining of grievances affecting their trade, and praying for the protection of that House. IRISH CHURCH. Sir G. SINCLAIR gave not i ce that 0n ... the next stage of the Irish Tithe Bill (Monday) he would draw the attention of the House to the condition of the Irish Church, and the policy of the Government re specting it. INDIA. Sir C. E. GREY gave notice that on Wednesday he would ask a question of the President of the Board of Control re'ating to the Indian Law Commissioners. EDINBURGH AND LEITH AGREEMENT BILL. On the motion of Mr. R. STEUART this Bill was committed. SCOTCH PRISONS BILL. Mr. R. STEUART moved the Order of the Day for the third read. ing of this Bill. On clause 17, Mr. CHALMERS proposed as an amendment, that in any borough sending a Member to Parliament, the Provost be, cz qtficio, a member of any local Board which may exist.. Mr. KINNAIRD supported the motion of the Hon. Member, re. marking that he had done so when it was originally proposed in Cure mittee. Mr. FOX MAULE opposed the amendment, which was negatived without a division. Several verbal amendments were made, on the motion of Mr. F. MA TILE. Mr. G. W. HOPE proposed an amendment to cause 39, to the effect that all tolls levied on agricultural produce according to the custom cf burghs, for the purpose of supporting burgh prisoners, should be applied to the relict of prisoners in counties and burghs generally. Mr. FOX MAULE said, the tolls were not levied for the purpose of maintaining the prisoners, but were levied by burghs on all parties whe exposed their produce for sale in the burgh markets, having been built at the expense of the burghs. He considered the proposi tion of the Hon. Gentleman was most ungenerous, and trusted Le would not press it. Captain GORDON said, by the existing law the boroughs were bound to maintain the prisons and prisoners; and the common good was made up in part from the toll of the county itself He thought this a reason. able clause. The LORD ADVOCATE said it could not be maintained that the common good was granted for this purpose alone, and he considered the claim would be of no advantage. The clause was negatived without a division. On clause 47, Captain GORDON said, the clause enacted that the Parliamentary boundaries of the boroughs should be taken. Now, if such were to be the case, the inhabitants of the Royalty who were not within the Parliamentary boundaries, would not be assessed either to town or country. He moved the substitution of the word " royalty" for " parliamentary." Mr. R. STEUART and Mr. F. MAULE opposed the amendment, which was negatived. On the question of the passing of the Bill, Sir W. RAE expressed a hope that the Bill would be carried into effect without party spirit. Within a few weeks a Bill connected with a judicial establishment of Scotland had been brought to a third reading in this House, and he was rather surprised then to find that the Government summoned their friends on the third reacting to throw out the Bill, merely because he would not consent to abandon a clause which had been carried on two occasions by majorities. This course of summoning Members in such a manner was totally un usual, and, in the next place, it was entirely new to withhold a Bill be cause he would not abandon a clause. Notwithstanding what took place then, however, he should not oppose the passing of this Biil, Mr. F. MAULE said that when the Bill alluded to by the Hon. Mcmber was in the House in the previous Session, he stated ,his of jet. tion to it, and during the present Ses'sion he bad opposed it in every stage. The AT TORNEY.GENERAL protested against the discussion being allowed to proceed further. Mr. GOULBURN defended the course pursued by his Right Hon. Friend (Sir W. Rae) who had en all occasions consulted the interests of the country rather than any private or party feelings. Mr. BLAIR complained of difficulty thrown in his way when he had been assured that an opportunity would be afforded him of bringing forward his amendment, the object of which was to place the assessment upon the several districts in proportion to the amount of crime, instead of "crime and population conjointly." The SPEAKER submitted to the Hon. Member, whether it would be judicious to continue the discussion when it was too late to move his amendment. Mr. BLAIR was not hostile to the principle of the Bill, but being unfairly deprived of the opportunity of bringing forward his amend ment, he should feel it his duty to oppose the passing of the Bill. Mr. F. MAULE objected to the amendment, on the ground that it materially affected the money clauses, and would create much incon. venience. Captain GORDON agreed with his Honourable Friend, but as the Bill would be a great benefit to Scotland he trusted that he would not divide the House upon the question. The Gallery was cleared for a division but none took place, and the Bill was passed. COAL TRADE. Mr. BERNAL brought up the Report of the Committee on the Coal Trade Bill, which was ordered to be engrossed. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL. The ATTORNEY.GENER AL moved the Order of the Day for a Committee on the above Bill. Mr. HUME presented a petition from the prisoners confined in the Queen's Bench, complaining that the Bill did not go far enough. The House then went into Committee on the Bill, Mr. BeRSAL irrthe Chair. Clauses 1 and 2 were agreed to. A proviso was added to clause 3, directing all writs sent into the counties palatine of Lancaster and Durham, should be directed to the Chancellor or his deputy, or the; Bishop and his deputy. On Clause 4 in ing proposed, Sir E. CODRINGTON said his constituents were very anxious that the Bill should not have a retrospective effect. It was stated to him that his constituents had lent 30,0001. to officers for their outfit under the old law, and they wished to have the same power of recovery as they had when the money was lent. SEC ND EDITION. (Continued from our First Edition.) Mr. HUME N, as of opinion that some portion of pay should be allotted to creditors where officers forgot to perform their engagements. It was true, that in some cases it might press hard on the officer, but then the tradesman ought also to be protected. Sir E. CODRINGTON observed, that it was on the ground of pro. tection to the public service that he had put the case. Sir HENRY HA RDINGE said if a military offic. r incurred a debt for necessary equipments the Commander.in.Chief would comp2l that officer to pay for them, He agreed with the Gallant Admiral opposite (Sir E. Codrington) that it was necessary to protect the persons of officers.—(l-lear, hear.) Sir J. GRAIIA M said that as far as his recollection served him, what the Right Hon. and Gallant Officer near him had stated was the prac tice with respect to the army was the practice with respect to the navy. Even on full pay the Admiralty would take measures to secure the pay ment by the naval officers of their honorary debts. Admiral ADAM made a similar statement. Sir E. CODRINGTON said the Army Office never interfere) with the private debts of its officers. But at the Admiralty, on the mere ipse dizit of some underworking individuals, officers, without even being confronted with their accusers, had been scratched off the Navy List. This was a system which be (Sir Edward Codrington) had long bean endeavouring to destroy, and he had given a notice to bring the subject forward. Admiral ADAM thought this was not tke proper time to introduce the question. On the fitting occasion he would be quite ready to discuss it. Sir E. CODRINGTON said when he had brought the subject for. ward before, no one connected with the Admiralty was present. The Clause was then agreed to. Clauses 5,6, 7, were also agreed to. On Clause 8, Mr. HUME said he could not see why there was any necessity for calling in an attorney. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said this provision which had been ntroduced by the other House of Parliament was necessary to carry out the provisions of the Bill. Mr. HUME waived his objection, and t)e clause was rgreel to. Clauses 9 and 10 were agreed to. On clause 11 being proposed, Mr. HUME said he thought there was great vagueness in it, which would lead Sheriffs' officers to execute warrants as they pleased. Only a few days ago a man had died in consequence of the manner in which a warrant had been executed. That was what he must call a legal tnurder.—( A laugh.) After a few words from the ATTORNEY. GENE RAL, The clause was agreed to. Clauses 12 to 21 inclusive were agreed to eller a few verbal alterations. On clause 22 being read, Mr. HUME said the clause now before the Home thawed the total inadequacy of the Bill. They imprisoned a man to Let posia.sion of his property, and they now sought to maintain a Court to get passession of property which the debtor had not. Imprisonment far cleat merely should never take place in a free country. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the Hon. Member would offer no factious opposition to the passing of the Bill. The clause, as well as the other clauses up to 32, were then agreed to, without observation. Clauses up to 84 were then agreed to. On clause 85 bring read, SHEPHERD moved an amendment to the effect that the judg. ment should not be in force for more than three years after the discharge of the debtor. A lIBURTON hoped the lion. Member would allow the Bill to go th with all its imperfections, and let the responsibilities rest with the other House, which had passed, and the Government which had sanctioned, it. He was satisfied that the law of debtor and creditor would not be allowed to remain in the state in which the present Bill would place it, and that scme efficient change would, ere that period, take place. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL would not consent to the amealmcnt of the Hon. MemLer. He hoped the Etll would be allowed to pass in its present form. Mr. D. W. HARVEY, if he rightly understood the observations of the Attorney. General, presumed that they had little to do in the way of deliberating maon the various clauses of the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) The House of Lords had sent the Bill down to them to accept it or not, but with an intimation that they would consent to no alteratioas. It that House did not like the Bill, as it stood, " they might lump it."—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) He was not inclined to look so unfavourably at the Bill as the Honourable Member for Bridport ; and it appeared to hint that the Bill was susceptible of much improvement: ;there were two or three manifest advantages gained by the Bill, and therefore he would rather see the Bill passed in its present objectionable shape than rejected altogether. Mr. EsTctimt hopcd the Right Hon. the Attorney-General would consider the amendment of the Hon. Member, which he cordially supported. He thought the Bill was ()fie which ought not to be hastily abandoned ; at the same time he trusted that the House would never waive its constitutional right of amendment in any measure sent down from the other House. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL denied that the Bill had not come down in the most constitutional shape, giving to the Members of that [oue every tight they think proper to extrcise in the way of amendment, Mr. HUME objected to a judgment being allowed to hang over an in solvent, which would prevent his ever being aTe to reestablish in business. A. YATES hoped the Hen. Member would withdraw his amend. =nt. !t would be better to take the Bill for thegood it would certt.iol do, than r. ject it altegvther. Mr. FRESIIFIELD ob.ected to the amendment. It would effect an alteration in the existing law, because in the Insolvent Debtors' Court there were at the present moment between 100,000 and 200,000 judg- meats whh h were liable to b 2 enforced at any tune. If there was any One provhh of the Bill which was more worthy of the support of that House than another, it was the clause which it was now attempted to alter. tche amendment was the.i Ly leave withdra‘vr, and the data e asreLd to. The remaining clauses were then agr, ed to, and The House resumed. LOAN SOCIETIES (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill went through Committee, with some verbal amendments. DUBLIN POLICE BILL _ The Dublin Police Bill was read a third time and passed en tl e mo. tion of Lord Morpet h. The Revenue Department Securities Bill went through The County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill passed through Committee. INSANE PERSONS (ENGLAND) BILL. On the motion ofLord ASHLEY this Bill went through Committee. COUNTY OF CLARE ADVANCES BILL. The Report of the Committee on this Bill was bought up. The Report on the Land Tax Commissioners Names BM was pre. scnted. The House then adjourned. -- _ THE F UNDS. —CLOSING PRICES. I Bank Stock ... BRTISH FUNDS. 3 per Cent. Red t 205% India Stock ' 6;% hli 3 per Cent. Cons 03% Ditto Bends `3 , ;, per Cent Ditto Old Ann u iti es 9.. , -, !Ditto New Annuiti es Newper Cent. Red ' 01 %Ex. Bills, I,COO/ '4,id 73m. p. 3;i per Cent 101 1 ,4 I Ditto 59 t 15 7-16 13aBnkit'S°tock'orOpg. , p 75 pm.. Long Annuities to expire h., Jan. 186 I Oct 1850 ............ . A FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian, 5 per cent ...............10"1q Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.. Itelgian, 5 per cent — Ditto. New Ditto — 11 tzilian Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent — Bu-nos Ayr s, 6 per cent. — Russian Bonds, 5 per cent ' 12% Chilian, 6 per cent — Ditto, Metallic. — Colombian, 6 per cent Spani s h, 5 per cent ...2.‘ , ;,; Ditto, 1824 - Ditto, Consolidated Danish, 3 per cent French, 5 per cent. - f —c. Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Exchange 2SE —c Mexican, 5 per cent. French, :Iper cent —f. —r. Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825 25 Dutch, 24 per cent. Peruvian, 1825,6 pe.r cent ...... .. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. lO2 (CLOSING PRICE OF SHARES.—(THIS DAY). Eastern Counties Railway Great Western Railway 73 London and Brighton Rtilwry London and Blackwall Railway London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Railway London and Southampton Railway London And Croydon Railway Manchester and Birmingham Railway IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF CO2iIIIIONS, JULY 13. (Continued from our First Edition of yesterday.) Mr. O'CONNELL said the Noble Lord the Member for Liverpool appeared to have a strange idea about the voluntary principle. The word .` toleration" had been used in this debate, but he had hoped that he shou'd not have heard that word made use of in the House.— (Hear, hear.) He denied the right of the House to tell ani man not to believe that which his conscience told him to be true. The Hon. Member for Newark had said this was a new principle-- Mr. GLADSTONE--In England. Mr. O'CONNELL—It was an old principle in Ireland —there fore he would say, " Justice to England."—(Hear, and laughter.) The question was not whether it was a new principle, but whether it was a good principle. The good principle was to forward the morality of every man by instructing him according to his religious persuasion, and he hoped the House would, show itself determined to give the relief sought.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. HUME would take leave to ask whether there could be a better time for the reformation of criminals than when they were undra soli. tary confinement; and looking at the question In a pecuriiary point of view, he would ask could a small sum of money be expeaded in a better way than affording religious inAruction to our fellow creatures p— (Hear, hear.) Lord STANLEY said that if by giving a vote in favour of the motion of the Hon. Gentleman opposite he thought he was casting a stigma on the Established Church, he should have great hesitation in doing so. Those who were locked up in gaols were paced in a peculiar position-- they were placed in aposition by which they were separate,' from the super intendence and control of those to whom they would resort for religions instruction without imposing any burthen on the State By adopting the principle of the Hon. Gentleman, they were not introducing ,„ d y principle that had not already been sanctioned by the Legi,:ature, because it had already been adopted in Ireland.—(Hear, hear. For his own part he should feel bound to rote in favour of the.iar!,,lciple of the amendment proposed by the I - lon. Member. He w;,s not willing to lose the opportunity (if opportunity there might- 'oe) of reclaiming so large a portion of the vicious and dissolute.—(Eiear, hear.) • He had made these few observations because he felt himself called upon to state the grcund on which h e supported the principle in opposition to many of those with whom on Church questions he was generally disposed to act.—(Cheers ) Mr. ESTCOURT felt bound to object to the proposition, because the prisoners were not now without spiritual itutruction. Mr. SHEIL wished to call the attention of the House to the Act of Parliament, the 7th Geo. IV., chap. 74,.which was introduced by Lord Liverpool, while the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel) was at the head of the Home Department, and the Right Hon. Member for Cambridge (Mr. Goulburn) was Secretary for Ireland. That Act allowed the in troduction of Chaplains into gaols, not only belonging to the Established Church, but also to the Presbyterian and the Catholic persuasions. Surely, if the principle IN ere good in Ireland, it would work well in England. Sir R. PEEL said it was very unfortunate that it was not better known that the question was to come on that day, and he would suggest that it would be better that the Hon. Member should then withdraw his motion, amend it, and bring it under the consideration of the House upon a full notice, upon the third reading of the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) He believed that there were not ten gaols in Epgland in which the Bill would come into operation, and if the principLe were good for fifty, why not for five ? It was agrave question, and required very great consideration. The question of tt leration ought not to be intro. duceti on such an occasion. He certainly thought it would be a viola tion of the principles of toleration, if a Catholic prisoner were obliged to attend upon the ministrations of a worship, in the creed of which he did not believe. A little time for consideration, he thought, would be likely to lead to a good result. Mr.THORNELY wished to mention one fact. It was stated in the Re. .port of the Inspectors that in the month of August 1837, there were confined in the Borough gaol of Liverpool, 519 prisoners. Of that number, 214 belonged to the Established Church; there were 174 Ro. man Catholics; Methodists, 8; Baptists 1 ; Unitarians, 2 ; Presbyte rians, 17; Independents, I.—(A laugh.) Now, it was evident that when there were so many Roman Catholics, some religious instruction should be provided, and whenever the Honourable Member for Liverpool brought forward his amendment, he (Mr. Thornely) would give it his decided support. As regarded the other denomination of Dissenters, there was not so much objection on their part to joining in the public worship of the Church of England, but he trusted the peculiar position in which the Roman Catholics were paced, would induce both sides of the House to give the motion their support when it was next brought forward. Lord SANDON had no objection to accede to the proposition, if it could be done consistently with safety to -the interests of the Esta. blished Church. Mr. O'CONNELL thought it right to state that the ease that had arisen in Ireland, of a different chaplain being appointed from t':e person approved by the dioce*an, could not occur in England. In that country the Roman Catholic clergyman was merely a mis sionary, and had no permanent jurisdiction in his parish. The only instance that had occurred in Ireland was where the Grand Jury of the county of Cork had appointed to the situation of Chaplain a person who had no spiritual jurisdiction in the district.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. GLADSTONE thought it would be convenient to the Cam. mittee if the Hen. Member for Knaresboro' would state whether be would accede to the proposition for postponing his amendment. Mr. HAWES hoped the Hon. Member would postpone it, sod that in the meantime he would attend to the wording of his amendment, so as to obviate any objections that might arise. He would merely in addi. tints state, that in the Coldbalh.fields prison there were 150 Roman Catholics confined. Lard JOHN RUSSELL isad entertained great doubts about the pro. priety of introducing such a clause in the Bill. His objection erase fro.n the difficulty of so .guarding it as that the Dissenters, who were in smaller number, might not dais. religious instruc tion on the same principle upon which it had been acceded to the Roman Catholics, and that it would be difficult so to arrange it as to prevent an interference with the proper superintendence and discipline of the prison. • Mr. LANGDALE would acquiesce in the suggestion of the Right Hon. Baronet, and postpone the ainendinent.—(Hear.) He hoped, when he again brought it forward, it would receive the favourable considera tion of Hon. Members opposite. The clause was then agreed to. Clauses up to 12 were agreed to. On clause 13 being proposed, Lord G. SOMERSET proposed to insert the Words "after con viction." Mr. CLAY thought the clause ought to be more carefully considered. Lord J. RUSSELL defended the cause, thinking it would be a benefit to separate perions who might be innocent from the most de praved characters. . Sir J. GRA H.llll concurred in opinion with the Noble Lord. Sir E. WILM ur thought the tlitEcu!ty might be got over-by insert. ing a proviso to the effect that no separattun should take place before trial without an order of the visiting Magistrates. After a few remarks from Mr. num; Mr. Gibson, and Lord G. Somerset, The clause was postponed. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, :std obtained leave to sit again to-mcrrow. The House resumed, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he proposed to proceed with the Irish Tithe Bill on Monday, and to proceed with the Prisons' Bill the first thing to-morrow. The ATTORNEY.GENERAL trusted the House would tll.)c, him to bring on the Imprisonment for Debt Bill to morrow. He had received letters from every gaol in the kingdom urging him to pretax it forward. MORNING SITTINGS. After a abort conversation between Mr. HUME and Lord JOHN' RUSSELL, Monday next was fired for Mr. Hume bringing on his motion, that Orders of the Day should take precedence of Notices of Motion, on Mondays and Thursdays instead of morning sittings. A message from the Lords announced that thcir Lordships had agreed to a conference upon the Loch Foyle Drainage Bill, which was to be hvld forthwith in the Committee Room No. 5. Sir H. Ferguson and others were o.pp.,inted to manage the Canff:revee on the p.:rt of the House of Commons. The Mara3ers having returned, reported that they had met the Managers on the pact of their Lordships, and had left the raesons for dinigreeing with their Lordships' amendments with them. The County 'rruasurers (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. S - :r J. Y. BULLER brought up the report of the Committee on the Liverpool Clergy Agres:nent 8.11. The Hon. Baronet then brought in the Bill, which wris ield a first time, Lord INGESTRE moved f,r a return of the expenses of building her Nlajesty's ship Vernon. —Agree.; to. Mr. A GLIONBY brOught up the report of the Committee on ti e Recovery of Tenements Rill. Mr. It. Sri to lir brought up the report of the Inspectors vi Prisons —Laid on the tahle. Sir F. TRENCH gave notice that on MondaT he should move for a aetuan of the reviards offered by the Irish Government for the discovery of offenders, and not u. i.i by them. The House then, at Twenty Minutes to Five o'Clook, adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 13. The House met at Four o'Clock, when Lord Sudeley was Introduced h Y L o rds Dinorhen and Say and Sele, wh en he took the oaths and his feit on his elevation to the Peerage. The House resumed at five o'clock, when the Dean Forest and the Dean Forest Mines Bill severally went through Committee, and wcr.:: ordered to be read a third time. The Bills c:i the table were advanced a stage. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presentel several petitions in favour of the Pluralities Abolition Bill. The House then adjourned till Monday. Last Tuesda7;le g , of tl-e Rev. Mr. Maule, was inspecting the new shops in Bench-street, some miscreant, unobserved, threw a quantity of oil of vitriol over her dress. A valuable shawl, on being taken oil on reathing hi me, and ott er articcs of her dress, we understand fell to piece.. The perpetrator of this di a- Wheal act has hitherto eluded detection,-7-boecr Chronich . I